Honda CB750 Four '69 1/12 Plastic Kit Aoshima 20114  [AO-20114]

Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23
Price:
AUD$43.27
Brand:
Aoshima
Model:
AO-20114
Condition:
Brand New
Available in shop
Write a review
alt="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23" title="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23"
alt="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23" title="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23"
alt="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23" title="Aoshima 20114 - 1/12 Honda CB750 Dream CB750 Four \'69 Custom The Bike #23"

Aoshima 20114 kit notes: 1/12 Honda CB750 Four '69

This 1/12 plastic assembly kit depicts the 1969 Honda CB750 Four as a static model intended for display once assembled and painted.

The real CB750 debuted in 1969 and stood out for its transverse inline-four engine and then-modern equipment. It offered multi-cylinder performance in a package accessible to private riders and influenced motorcycle styling into the 1970s.

The scale kit aims to reproduce the bike's visible proportions and the inline-four layout. Expect standard styrene components that require trimming, de-flashing, gluing, and painting. Careful fitting of small parts such as handlebars, exhaust sections and instrument clusters will enhance the final outcome.

Practical recommendations include dry-fitting subassemblies before adhesive, masking for precise paint edges on the tank and side covers, and using fine sanding tools to remove mould seams. For chromed or metallic surfaces, prime first and apply multiple light coats of metallic paint. A simple rear-wheel support makes for a secure display presentation.

Specifications

  • Scale - 1/12
  • Assembly - plastic model kit

Aoshima 20114 offers a faithful 1/12 static model of the 1969 Honda CB750 Four suited to builders focused on period-correct road-bike display pieces.

Dry-fit the exhaust segments first and mark alignment points. Use small clamps or tape while glue sets, and sand mating faces lightly to remove interference for a flush fit.
Fine tweezers, a pin vise for small holes, and a set of precision files aid placement. Use a reference photo to match angles and location before fixing permanently.
Reinforce weak tabs with cyanoacrylate on the inside or add tiny styrene backing plates glued behind thin sections to increase stiffness without visible alteration.
Yes. Add a simple base or rear-wheel support; consider mounting points under the swingarm or using a discrete bracket to secure the model while preserving its profile for display.
Fill gaps with thin model putty, let it cure, then sand smooth. Finish with primer to confirm the repair blends before painting final colours.

Copyright © 2008-2026 rcjaz.com.au All rights reserved